Newspaper Page Text
2
WISE AND WALKER
LEAD; BELL AND
GRISPWIN
Official Count May Be Neces
sary in Sixth and Eleventh
Congressional Districts.
Georgia apparently cleetcd three new
congressmen yesterday and retained
two old ones.
In the Sixth, the race between J. Wal
ter Wise and Congressman Charles L
Bartlett seems to be so' close that It
will require a complete count to de
termine the winner, with the surface in
dications favoring Wise.
Bartlett is dependent upon the vote
of Bibb to pull him through Wise
comes to Macon with a big lead over
Bartlett md Bartlett’s vote In Bibb
does not seem to be quite sufficient to
pull him through. The plurality plan
of nominating controls in this district.
Under a county unit plan. Wise un
questionaly would receive the nomina
tion. He carried Henry, Monroe. Up- :
son. Fayette. Spalding. Butts. Clayton
and Pike, while Bartlett gets Bibb.
Crawford Jones and Jasper. Appar
ently Wise has unseated Bartlett by
something over 200 votes.
In the new Third Charles Crisp, son
of the late speak*r of the national
house appears to have routed both
Emmett Shaw and J B. Mercer.
Crisp carried Sunitvr, Turner. Schley.
Lee. Webster. Mat ■ n Ben Hill and
Randolph. Shaw won Clay. Quitman,
Dooly and Crisp, while Mercer won Ter
rell
This gives Crisp 16 convention votes,
exactly half, which with Terrell’s two
going to Mercer, elects Crisp.
Surprise in Ninth.
The race In the Ninth was a surprise
in away Bell was thought to have
the inside, but few predicted that the
present congressman would be so over
whelmingly renominated, as he seems to
have been
Apparently he has 22 votes safe and
secure already, with more to come The
22 he has will nominate
Charters and Holder both seem to
have mn well, hut neither came any
where near Bell’s fine lead
In the Eleventh, from which Mr.
Brantley retires, it looks as if ft may
require the official vote to tell the re
sult
Cin the face of things. Walker has a
shade the better of It. and likely will
win out. but in any event by a narrow
convention margin Indeed, the vote Is
so close In this race that a contest
may arise in the convention
Date unofficial, but reliable, returns
from Charton county say that Walker
has carried that county If that is true,
he has won the nomination over Bark
er, but by a neck
Walker is now thought to have car
.rled Berrien by a small margin. lu
the event that he has carried these two
counties he will have twenty votes to
Parker’s sixteen.
In the Tenth Hardwick wins over
whelmingly over Fleming The latter
carried two counties, Warren and Glas
cock, entirely through the influence
there of Thomas E. Watson.
Herbert Clay Wins
Decisive Victory
.. While Newt Morris and Judge Pat
terson are struggling over the result of
the election for the superior Judgeship
of the Blue Ridge circuit. Herbert Clay,
of Marietta, son of the late Senator A.
S. Clay, stands out a winner for the
solicitorship by the largest majority
ever given a candidate with opposition
in the section
Clay’s race, a clean sweep of Cobb,
Cherokee. Forsyth and Pickens coun
ties. with a majority over J. P. Brooke
the incumbent, of mote than 4.000
votes, is regarded the most remarkable
ever run for a court office In the Blue
Ridge
Aside from the prominence of the ca
reer of his father. Clay is well known
in Atlanta During the past year he
has assisted Solicitor Hugh Dorsey in
some of the most important criminal
cases tried in Atlanta.
Burns 11l With
Acute Indigestion
DENVER, COLO.. Aug 22—William
J. Burns, the detective, left Denver for
New York last night, after recovering
from a sever attack of acute Indiges
tion which necessitated the attendance
of a physician and a nurse all Tuesday
night. Reports that had been pois
oned by some enemj w< r< ridiculed by
Burns.
Some time ago Burns was threatened
with appendicitis. Since then he has
frequently been g . atly (list:- [ by
attacks of indigrst bm
"The trouble with mo Is th-r I have
overworked and not had sufficient phy
sical exercise,” said Burns before I ty
ing the city.
FOUND -If you lose anything. . will
advertise it here, you will surelj . ver
1t If found by an honest person A three
time ad seldom fails. Remarkable r< -■ v
enes are brought about every .lay
through this column
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon j
Th» coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 Ljit Alabama et., J
A a* partial payment for any of the beautiful premium good* displayed there, /
* See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Another Page <
: Boy Longs to Gain Fame Fighting Flames
AT 6, TRAINS FOR FIRE CHIEF'
\ jig:
I T
/ /wMfcSMfcjiu **
/\
■
\ Vwß I
Hal Cummings. .Jr., who aspires to be a fire chief like his *
grandfather. Chief W. B. Cummings. s
FULTONGDESRS ’
TIPSTMITI
Slaton. Dorsey, and Pendleton
Win Easily, as Was Confi
dently Predicted.
Continued From Page One.
his support against Judge .1 R Pottle
for the court of appeals, although it
was admitted that the Atlanta record
er’s chances throughout the state were
slight. In Fulton he polled 5.149 to
3.63 S for his opponent.
Senator Bacon got his usual heavy
vote in the capital county, though his
opponent. H H. Perry, was far from
being without strength. The vote was:
Bacon. 5,970; Perry, 2,233.
Tom Folder swept the county for at
torney general, defeating Jones 6,425 to
2.250.
School Superintendent Brittain had
things his own way tn both city and
country beats. The vote was: Beck,
2.113; Brittain. 6.637. This gave Brit
tain the honor of leading the county
ticket.
Lindsey won handily for pension
commissioner. The vote was. Lanier,
2,895; Lindsey. 5.752. Patterson had
easy sailing for prison commissioner,
his vote being 5.310 to 2.316 for John
son. and 957 for Grovenstein.
Old Railway Board
Members Get Fulton.
The old saying, "as goes Fulton, so
goes the state," received a rude jolt in
the commissioner of agriculture con
test. Blalock carried the county with a
whoop, his vote being 3.546 to 2.582 toi
Brown and 2.267 for Price.
Considerable interest was shown in
the races for the three positions on the
railroad commission. In each ease the
old member.- of the commission carried
the county as they did the state. Gray’.-
vote was 5.265 to 1,113 tor James. 1.331
for MeGehe< and 955 for Shipp Judge
Hillyer had a tougher tight on his
I hands, but .sun eedeii :n polling 5.209 to
2.240 for McLendon and 1.302 for
j Bankston. Paul Trammel! led Flynt
’..910 to 2,761
(’ ■nsidering the one-sided nature of
the gubernatorial .. the total vote
i.if 9.057 of 15,741 i. g:.-:e:Is thought
i remarkably heivy b> students of poll-
The Democratic executive committee
[today reeelv. d tin oflh la figures for
I tin eha tlon n s ilts of \. >terd.ix. They
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1912.
1 ••••••»••••••••••••••••••'»
• Wilson Plays Game •
• With His Bare Hands-
i * *
• SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 22.—Gov- •
| • ernor Wilson gave a serio-comic •
I • illustration of his method of play- •
• Ing the game of politics this morn- •
j • im. He was strolling across the •
; • lawn of the little wh’te house and •
! • slopped a moment to watch a game •
i • of “catch" between his cousin. •
• Jimmy Woodrow, and a newspa- •
• per correspondent. •
• "Get in the game, governor,” •
• said Jimmy. Jokingly. •
• "Oh, I might If 1 felt like it." •
• was the reply. •
• "All right," said Jimmy; -"1'11 •
• get you a glove," •
• 'I wouldn’t need a glove," said •
• the Democratic nominee. ' You •
• know I play the game with bare •
• hands." •
»••••••••••••••••*••••••’•
confirmed in nearly all respects the fig
ures published.
Bell Thanks Friends.
Madison Hell, defeated candidate for
solicitor general, said today:
"Just a line to my two thousand,
seven hundred and thirty-eight friends
who voted for'me yesterday for solici
tor general of the Atlanta circuit.
"1 am a young man. Just over the
30-year mark, with. I hope, an oppor
tunity to live many years y et to come.
As sure as there is a just God in
heaven, the confidence expressed by you
in me will in time be Justified. De
feat in politics is like a temporary ride
through i dark tunnel; there is light
surely ahead. I have the kindliest
feeling for every human being today,
and I want m’y friends to know that
the result of this race has not per
turbed me in the slightest, but that 1 am
a bigger, better man after defeat than
before it, in that my love for my de
voted and loyal friends has now no
bounds, and their loyalty to me on yes.
terday will be an inspiration for me
to become more determined to be useful
in life and more beneficial to my
brother man."
i
McElreatb Praises Winners.
g
islature. said today J
While defeat always carries som<Xhing
of disappointment. 1 am perfe *tly con
tent Three splendid gentlemen have
■ been chosen to represent the county, anil
i I am confident they will do so faithful
, ly l t hey have my heartiest congratula
tions.
"1 was at a disadvantage in present
fng my candidacy for the reason that only
five days intervened between the close
' of the legislative session and the date
■ of the primary, two of which were taken
up « th necessary publli duties
Although. 1 knew ’her* l was organized
opposition, and that the usual crop of in
sidious eleventh hour rumors were being
| set afloat to my disadvantage. I had no
I time to organize to meet the opposition
land could not overcome the overconfidence
i of my friends,
"No man rbsutld enter public life un
less he a willing to do right and take
'.he < ons» luenees During my four years
of service I have never trimmed my
.-alls to the shiftu g breezes and although
lit has not tlway.s beer possible to have
nubile e i-stb ns i >rio »-1. t, I m •!■,( , \,o t
<• rm I might have v i-l . ; I have tried
to mdu ever) doubt m lavoi ot the
: gilt.”
Little Hal Cummings. Jr.. Hap
piest When Going to Blazes
With Grandfather.
Atlanta's first piece of automobile
fire apparatus, the fire chief's automo
bile, today completed three years of
service, and probably no one in Atlanta
takes a greater interest in the hand
some red-coated machine than does
six-year-old Hal Cummings, Jr., the
grands hi of Chief W. B. Cummings.
Going in training for the thrilling
life of a fire chief in a great city at tht
age of six is some record for any fire
man in the world, but that is what this
youngster declares he is doing. Noth
ing affords hint greater delight than to
have some husky fire-fighters take him
around at headquarters and show him
the various engines and apparatus with
which Atlanta lives and property are
guarded. \\ henever there comes a
chance so ■ him to take a ride in grand
pa’s red wagon his childish soul is
•thrilled with delight.
The short run through the streets is
to his' imagination a dashing ride to
save burning buildings and threatened
lives and the heroes of his boyhood
dreams are not soldiers who fell in
battle, but the men who spend their
lives in protecting Atlanta from the
ravages of fire.
Since the present automobile re
placed the chief's wagon, the same set
of men have ridden in it.
" D Gilbert, the driver, and C. M.
1 hurman, Chief Cummings’ aid. ate
the mon who go with the chief. In all
the three years, despite the fact that
this one automobile knows no speed
laws and must always travel at top
.‘peed, whether the streets or dry or
slick from falling rain, there has been
no accident.
Gilbert re-entered the fire service at
the time the automobile was purchased
by the city. He had been tn the serv
ice. but retired to enter the automobile
business, and when the department
needed a driver, he was chosen Thur
man rode with chief Cummings in the
days when he drove a horse.
THREE WOMEN HOLD
OFFICER WHILE BOY
TRIES TO STAB HIM
Held by three women and slashed at
with an open knife twice by Caleb Clay,
a young relative of the women, L. m'
McDaniel, officer of the Fulton county
reformatory, appeared before Recorder
Broyles today on complaint of Clay’s
faintly. The trouble grew out ot a
visit by McDaniel to the Clay home
for the purpose of taking young Clay
back to the reformatory, from which
Institution he had been paroled.
Superintendent Means, of the re
formatory. was in court and explained
that he Imd instructed McDaniel to go
to tile Clay home after the youth.
McDaniel said that Clay slashed his
coat slot ve. and that he saved himself
by breaking away from his "captors"
and tieeing. His case was dismissed.
Young Clay was returned to the refor
j matory by a police officer.
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
SHOWS BIG MAJORITY
Notwithstanding the keen compe
tition in the race, the returns show
that Georgian Want Ads won by a
landslide in every district.
They are not only popular in their
home district, but all over this vtein
: ity.
They a e popular because they
I luing esults tn every way
Every on. talks of The Georgian
Want Ads a- they ,|o winning candi
dates
I'm- them to fill nil your wants.
TRIPLE PROBE OF
POLICE GRIME
GN IN N.Y.
Coroner’s Jury Discharges
Libby and Fixes No Blame. w
Burns Fails to Appear.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—A triple in
quiry into the murder of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal and the alleged alliance
between the police department and the
underworld took place In three sepa
rate tribunals today.
Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker.
"Dago Frank” Clroflcl. William Sha
piro. Frank Muller and Jacob Reich
appeared before Judge Mulqueen in
general sessions today and pleaded to
the indictment handed down by the
grand jury Tuesday, charging them
with Rosenthal’s murder.
Becker seemed crestfallen when he
was haled before the bar with a band
of gangsters.
The pleas of the prisoners were "not
guilty,’ except Becker, who was al
lowed until next Tuesday to plead.
Immediately after the arraignment
Coroner Feinberg resumed the inquest
into the death of Rosenthal.
Louis Libby, part owner of the gray
murder autpmobile,” was discharged
from custody after the inquest today.
Outside the coroner’s court he was met
by his mother and sisters, who greeted
him with tears and hugs Libby seemed
unconcerned.
Coroner's Verdict Fixes No Blame.
The verdict arrived at by the coron
er’s jury was as follows:
"We. the jury, And that Herman Ros
enthal met with his death on the morn
ing of July 16 at 2 o’clock in front of
the Hotel Metropole, Forty-third street,
between Sixth avenue and Broadway’
from a bullet wound in the brain and
the upper jaw. fired from a revolver
or revolvers held in the hands of some
person or persons unknown to this
jury.”
The grand jury resumed its investiga
tions with Detective William J. Burns
under subpena. Burns was slated to
go before the grand jury this afternoon
to reveal the names of police officials
whom he had trapped into accepting
corruption money, but a message was
received during the morning saying
that he was detained in Denver. One
report was that he was desperately ill
there, having been poisoned by an un
identified man, but this was denied at
the local Burns offices.
" hile the five defendants were being
arraigned in the court of general ses
sions on the murder indictment and the
inquest was going on, the jury handed
down an Indictment against Policemen
James C. White and John C. Steinert
on a charge of perjury. These officers
were members of Becker’s “strong arm"
squad and are alleged to have carried
out the frame-up arranged by Becker
against Big Jack Zelig, the gang lead
er.
District Attorney Whitman said he is
favorably impressed with the progess
that had been made in the case, and
now that he has offered $5,000 reward
for the capture of "Lettie Louie" and
Gyp the Blood,” the two gun men still
at large, he looks for events to move
even faster.
Probe Reaching Two More.
At this session of the grand jury it
will also look into allegations that a
high police inspector, still in the serv
ice, and a civilian, whose relations with
the police department are close, bene
fited from the tribute which the police
"system” extorted from keepers of
gambling establishments and proprie
tors of disorderly houses.
Further success has crowned the ef
forts of the district attorney’s depart
ment in getting at the source and
amount of Becker's wealth. It is now
believed that as a consequence of dis
covering new bank accounts Becker’s
fortune will be shown to be at least
$125,000.
Assistant District Attorney William
A. Deford has been detailed by Mr.
M hitman to Investigate every possible
phase of the police graft in the hear
| Ings which will be conducted by Jus
tice Goff in a special term of the su
preme court, beginning September 3.
One of the most sensational of the
new developments in the case is the
direct charge by Whitman that the po
lice are shielding "Leftie Louie" and
Harry Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood,"
the two gun fighters still at large.
District Attorney Whitman’s offer
of a reward of $5,000 for the arrests
of these two was made after prominent.
New York citizens had agreed to sup
ply the funds, it was learned today. In
making the offer. Mr. Whitman stipu
lated that members of the police de
partment could not share in ft if they
made the arrests, because he believes
they have shielded the two fugitives.
William J. Flynn, head of the United
States secret service in New York, is
reported to be arranging to resign from
his position, so as to devote his ener
gies to aiding the aldermanlc commit
tee which is to investigate charges of
grafting in the police department.
SEC. KNOX OFF TONIGHT
FOR FUNERAL
SEATTLE, Aug. 22.—With the flag
of Rear Admiral \lfred Reynolds fly
ing from her mast, the armored cruiser
Maryland Is waiting today to receive
Secretary of State Knox who sails at
‘ midnight for Japan to attend the fu
neral of the late Emperor Mutsuhlto.
Admiral Reynolds will represent the
navy. The Maryland has been over
hauled. repaired and repainted for the
SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
The results of yesterday's primary
election abundantly justified the fore
casts and predictions of The Atlanta
Georgian.
And The Georgian, by the way, is
the only newspaper in the state that
ventured a detailed and specific pre
diction in the governorship race.
On Tuesday, The Georgian said,
through its corps of state correspond
ents. that Slaton would carry not less
than 131 counties, that Alexander might
get a dozen, and Hall half as many as
Alexander.
In setting forth that final forecast,
The Georgian’s correspondents went
the governor-to-be eleven counties bet
ter than his own claim—he predicted
for himself 120 counties.
The Georgian said that Alexander and
Hall together would get hardly half
the popular vote accorded Slaton. Sla
ton seems to have run well over 50,000
ahead of his opponents combined.
Going back to the beginning, The
Georgian, some two weeks after the
collapse of the Hudson boom, used this
expression: "The governorship race
seems to have developed into a run
away for Slaton!"
That sentence was quoted from one
end of the state to the other, and by
some of The Georgian's contemporaries
was thought to be rather broad and
confident.
But it was true—absolutely true.
From the very day of the Hudson down
fall. the race WAS a runaway for Sla
ton.
The Georgian had no other interest
in the matter than to set forth intelli
gently and fairly the honest news of
the gubernatorial campaign as it de
veloped from time to time.
As a. newspaper, The Georgian was
due that much to its constituency—the
state of Georgia as a whole, and with
out particular regard to factions or sec
tions.
In its endeavor to be fair to all and
partial to none, The Georgian was sub
jected by one of the candidates to a
sweeping indictment of unfair play and
lack of intent or desire to give all the
candidates “a square deal!"
By its conduct rather than in specific
denial The Georgian pleaded “not guil
ty” to that indictment—and the re
turns of yesterday vindicate The Geor
gian’s plea sufficiently and with approx
imate conclusiveness.
The Georgian gave Mr. Alexander a
great deal of space, when Mr. Alexan
der seemed to deserve it from the
standpoint of news.
■When he made his spectacular en
trance into the gubernatorial contest,
The Georgian spread the news of that
from one end of Georgia to the other.
Before that The Georgian had ac
corded Mr. Alexander a large measure
of praise for certain fights he had made
on the floor of the house for the pas
sage of pending legislation in which he
seemed sincerely and deeply interested.
When he announced for governor, he
immediately became a Igitimate topic of
comment and a source of news.
The Georgian shirked nothing byway
of honest news endeavor, so far as Mr.
Alexander was concerned. It gave him,
as it was giving Mr. Slaton apd Mr.
Hall, "a square deal!”
Through its various sources of infor
mation of an authentic and dependable
sort. The Georgian saw, early in Mr.
Alexander’s fight, that his cause was
hopeless and its finish definitely sure.
The Georgian reflected, not unkindly,
but truthfully, that state of things.
It required its correspondents to send
in. with careful attention to accuracy,
unbiased reports of what likely would
■happen In their various communities on
election day.
Their answer was, "Not less than 131
counties for Slaton.”
The Georgian printed their opinions,
assembled in one straightforward news
story.
Mr. Alexander promptly characterized
that story as “bluster," and repeated
his charge of unfairness and lack of a
desire to give him a “square deal."
That sounded a little like whining to
The Georgian, but The Georgian let it
go—-the only point now is that the re
sults justify The Georgian’s corre
spondents, and show that they faith
fully followed The Georgian’s instruc
tions to send in truthful reports, and
that only.
Mr. Hall received a "square deal” at
The Georgian's hands—and never once
did he complain that he wasn't getting
just that
He sto< d straight up. fought in the
open, nev ar "hollered" if the news
seemed not to come his way—indeed, he
never seemed to notice particularly that
It wasn't coming his way—and to the
last ditch he was the same brave "Old
Joe" The Macon Telegraph has loved to
talk about.
He ran second, and ,not third, too, it
the final lap—thus, in away, reversing
one of The Georgian's forecasts, for The
Georgian had thought that Hall would
run third, with practically no differ
ence between Hall and Alexander in
the finish.
The successful candidates are happy
today, of course.
They are distributing their thanks
profusely everywhere.
It would seem to be up to The Geor
gian to extern! its thanks to those suc
cessful ones for vindicating so nobly, so
completely, and so thoughtfully The
Georgian's forecasts and predictions.
Which, as a fitting finale to this run-
PUMPS
FOR EVERY SERVICE
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, Atlanta
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
ning comment, Sidelights assumes, on
behalf of The Georgian, to do.
Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb, lost
his home county in his race for the
governorship to John M. Slaton, by 255
votes.
"Bob" Hardeman, vice chairman of
the comnjittee on rules, is returned to
the house from Jefferson by a hand
some majority. He will be a candidate
for speaker.
Mack Johnson, member of the present
house and candidate for president of
the senate, was defeated for election to
the senate by former Representative
Brown, of Bartow, thus collapsing a ’
beautiful boom.
Tippins, of AppMng, rn-author with
Mr. Afexander of the Tippins-Alexander
prohibition bill, lost out in his effort to
be returned, and must retire in favor
of J. FI. Carter.
Roland Ellis, former representative
and state senator, was badly defeated
by Judge John P. Ross for solicitor
general of the Macon judicial circuit.
Former Representative “Bob" Hodges
present city court judge of Macon, also
went down and out in his race against
H. A. Matthews for judge of the Macon
circuit.
Carl Vinson, of Baldwin, speaker pro
tern of the last house, lost out by 5
votes to Howard Ennis, his only oppo
nent. It was some fight between those
two, all right!
Fullbright. of Burke, comes back to
the house, and that may mean a third
entry into the next speakership race.
Randolph Anderson, of Chatham,
comes to the next senate. He will be
a candidate for president thereof.
Adams, of Hall, the world’s champion
heavyweight mover-of -t he-previous -
question, will be on the job again next
session. He won out in his fight hand
somely.
Gower, of Crisp, the man behind the
big insurance bill in the last house,
was re-elected, after a red-hot cam
paign. Gower is one of the house’s
"bright young men,” and he has a leg
islative “punch” that is unmistakable.
frox Bankston, who runs a newspa
per in AJabama and runs for office in
Georgia, was lost in the railroad com
missionership shuffle somewhere—but
that will not "phase” Trox a little bit.
Walter McElreath. chairman of the
house committee on appropriations, bit
the dust, after a gallant fight. “Bob”
Blackburn, who holds the world's chain,
pionship for wearing the highest collar
on the shortest neck, assumes McEl
reath s place in the limelight.
Barry Wright, of Floyd, son of Sea
born Wright and a former member of
the house, won his race against the op
position of his life. The returns are
not all in. but he looks safe now.
The race for solicitor general of the
Rome circuit between John W. Bale,
the present solicitor, and William H.
Ennis, a former solicitor, is so close
that it will require the official count to
determine who has won. Bale defeated
Ennis last time.
Wohlwender, of Muscogee, comes
back, which will be cheerful news to
the next house rules committee—not!
Pickett, of Pickens, the one lonesome
Republican of the house—the entire
"Republican side," as it were—will be
there to prod the Democratic majority
again next time.
FIND YELLOW FEVER IN
SHIP FROM U. S. PORTS
MARSEILLES. FRANCE, Aug 22.—A
party of returning immigrants bound from
the United States to Syria were brought
here today from Cherbourg and placed in
a detention hospital because a case of
yellow fever was found on the ship on
which they crossed the Atlantic. Thev
will be detained until all danger is past.
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